Towns and Villages We Cover in Onondaga County
Syracuse and the surrounding New York area
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Syracuse, NY
Find out which half of your water service is actually yours before you spend a dollar on it, because inside the Syracuse city line that answer decides who pays. The state inventory records 17,239 lead service lines in this Onondaga County city and another 25,526 lines on the private side that nobody has ever identified.
Coverage in Syracuse →Solvay, NY
If your Solvay street was dug up years ago and you assumed the lead went with it, it is worth ten minutes to check. The state inventory records 217 lead service lines in this Onondaga County village, every one on the homeowner's side of the curb stop, and in 133 of them the water authority replaced only its own half.
Coverage in Solvay →East Syracuse, NY
Two East Syracuse houses a few streets apart can start from completely different places, and finding out which one you are takes a single look at the meter. Inside this Onondaga County village 72 service lines are confirmed lead and every one is the homeowner's half, while across the wider 13057 area not one line has been confirmed either way.
Coverage in East Syracuse →Salina, NY
If the pressure in your Salina house has been dropping for years, start at the pipe under the front lawn rather than at the fixtures. This Onondaga County town holds 905 galvanized service lines needing replacement, the largest count anywhere in the county outside the city, and in 774 of them the water authority has already replaced its own half.
Coverage in Salina →Liverpool, NY
Before you replace another fixture in a Liverpool house, it is worth finding out whether the supply pipe itself is closing up. At 16.4 percent, this Onondaga County village has the highest share of galvanized service lines needing replacement of any village in the metro, and half its housing was built before 1940.
Coverage in Liverpool →North Syracuse, NY
Knowing which half of North Syracuse your house sits in decides which records apply to it and which codes office you deal with. The village straddles the Clay and Cicero town line, the state inventory lists it twice, and across both halves 404 of its 2,538 service lines are galvanized and need replacing.
Coverage in North Syracuse →Camillus, NY
In Camillus the village line matters more than it does almost anywhere else in Onondaga County, and one question settles it. Inside the village 16.3 percent of service lines are galvanized and need replacing, against about 1 percent in the surrounding town, from the same authority and the same lake.
Coverage in Camillus →Clay, NY
Clay is one of the few places in Onondaga County where the lead question already has an answer, which frees you to spend attention on the real issue. The state inventory records no confirmed lead service line anywhere in the town, and 593 galvanized lines needing replacement, almost all of them on the homeowner's side.
Coverage in Clay →Cicero, NY
In Cicero the useful step is a cheap one: move your address out of the unknown column before you pay anyone to investigate it. The state inventory lists three confirmed lead lines in this Onondaga County town against 8,130 unidentified, 65.5 percent of the total, and half of Cicero was built in 1980 or later.
Coverage in Cicero →DeWitt, NY
In DeWitt the first question is not what is wrong with the pipe, it is who supplies it, because that decides who owns what at your curb. DeWitt is one of only two municipalities in Onondaga County listed on three water sources, and the City of Syracuse supplies parts of the town on top of that.
Coverage in DeWitt →Manlius, NY
A staining or scaling complaint in Manlius is worth pinning to the supply before anyone diagnoses it, because this town does not all drink the same water. Manlius is the only municipality in the metro whose listed source includes a well system, the small Skyridge Community Water District, alongside Lake Ontario.
Coverage in Manlius →Fayetteville, NY
If your Fayetteville water changes character, that is worth reporting rather than explaining away, because this village is not on a blend. Fayetteville is one of only two Onondaga County villages listed on Lake Ontario alone, filtered and dosed with orthophosphate to keep lead and copper from leaching out of old pipe.
Coverage in Fayetteville →Baldwinsville, NY
If someone has suggested a softener for your Baldwinsville house, there is a number worth seeing first. This is the only town in the Syracuse metro on groundwater rather than lake water, and sodium at the village's Canton Street well measures 30.1 milligrams per liter.
Coverage in Baldwinsville →Marcellus, NY
Marcellus sits beside the plant that treats its own water and knows less about its service lines than anywhere else in Onondaga County, which makes one cheap step unusually valuable here. In the village, 570 of 657 recorded lines, 86.8 percent, have never been identified.
Coverage in Marcellus →Skaneateles, NY
In Skaneateles the lead question is answerable in about a minute, which means the money goes where it actually matters. The state inventory records no confirmed lead service line in the town or the village and only 175 unknowns out of 3,334, the most complete record in this metro.
Coverage in Skaneateles →Jamesville, NY
A Jamesville homeowner reading about the Syracuse lead program can mostly set it down, because nothing lead and nothing galvanized has been found here. Of 1,602 service lines on record, every identified one is non lead, and the 757 still unknown are worth settling with a photograph rather than a payment.
Coverage in Jamesville →What arriving at a job looks like
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